Author: CLR Editor

Uncategorized

Social Media, Populism, and Militant Democracy: An Argument for a Change in First Amendment Doctrine

The Chapman Law Review is proud to publish Arvid Kerschnitzki’s article: Social Media, Populism, and Militant Democracy: An Argument for a Change in First Amendment Doctrine. Below, you will find the abstract from the article. Social Media, Populism, and Militant Democracy: An Argument for a Change in First Amendment Doctrine…
Posted on by CLR Editor by
Volume 28

Preemption’s Climate Action Gap: How Chevron U.S.A. Inc. v. County of Monterey Perpetuates Big Oil Capture in California

The Chapman Law Review is proud to publish Lilia Alameida’s note: Preemption’s Climate Action Gap: How Chevron U.S.A. Inc. v. County of Monterey Perpetuates Big Oil Capture in California. Below, you will find the abstract from the article. Preemption’s Climate Action Gap: How Chevron U.S.A. Inc. v. County of Monterey…
Posted on by CLR Editor by
Volume 28

“Senator . . . I’m Singaporean!”: Privacy Regulation and Data Transfers in Cross-Border Corporations

The Chapman Law Review is proud to publish Michelle Norris’s article: “Senator . . . I’m Singaporean!”: Privacy Regulation and Data Transfers in Cross-Border Corporations. Below, you will find the abstract from the article. “Senator . . . I’m Singaporean!”: Privacy Regulation and Data Transfers in Cross-Border Corporations Michelle Norris…
Posted on by CLR Editor by
Volume 28

Still Problematic, Even Post-Settlement: Florida’s “Don’t Say Gay” Law and the Federal Constitution

The Chapman Law Review is proud to publish Professor Catherine Jean Archibald’s article: Still Problematic, Even Post-Settlement: Florida’s “Don’t Say Gay” Law and the Federal Constitution. Below, you will find the abstract from the article. Still Problematic, Even Post-Settlement: Florida’s “Don’t Say Gay” Law and the Federal Constitution By Catherine…
Posted on by CLR Editor by